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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1963)
PAGE -C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday. June t, 1963 h 1 :-; 1 l fJ'" V Villi. ll'lM .. ft CELEBRATES A family party May 6 in Chiloquin hon ored Mn. Augusta Markwardt on the oecajion of her 92nd birthday. She has lived in Klamath County since 1908. Party Honors 92-Year-Old CHILOQUIN Mrs. Augusta Markwardt, who celebrated her '.end birthday anniversary with a family parly on May 6. has lived in Klamath County since l'J08. She was honored with a dinner and Rifts by her sons, Fredrick and Theodore K. Markwardt, and their families including several grandchildren. She was born In Mecklenburg, Germany, and lived fur a time in Poland, then a part of Russia. She now makes her home with her sons. Chiloquin businessmen, and her daughters-in-law. Mrs. Markwardt is active and alert and has a remarkable mem ory of happenings in her earlier life in the old country. Her husband, the late F. C. Markwardt, owned and operated tlie Mills Gardens from 1910 to retirement in 1948. Mr. and Mrs Markwardt built the first home in the present Mills Addition, liv ing in a tent while the home was completed. Five children were born in the family, the two sons at Chilo quin surviving. Mr. and Mrs. Markwardt were married in Den ver. She has eight grandchildcn and 14 great-grandchildren. St 4 1 V a. I CLUB OFFICERS Sojourners installed new officers at their last meeting May 22 at the Willard Hotel. Left to right are Edith Kail, secretary; Bertha Meier, president; Barbara Nash, vice president; Carol Renick, treasurer. i. mini pmuimpn HONORARY MEETS At a luncheon meeting May 1 1, Alpha Chapter of Delta Kap. pa Gamma, observed Founder's Day. This group was shown at the luncheon, left to right, Mrs. Ida Edsall, chairman, Mrs. Freeda Kemnitzer, Mrs. Dea Jean Wright, Mrs. Wilma Proebitel, Mrs. Bernice Sharpe, Mrs. Louise Mitchell, Mrs. Nelle Olson, Mrs, Isabella Brixner, Mrs. Helen McDonald, Mrs. Emorine Kappen and Mrs. Elda Fletcher. Photo by Mollenkopf Hazbi ns The Hazbins Club met Monday evening, May 27, at the home of Mary Wells. In pinochle play, Peg gy Long was high, Dolly Ma- hado, second, and Sadie Wallace, low. Peggy Long and Lola Truax held 300 pinochle and Fannie Thompson won the guest prize. Cards were given to Sarah Kir- by in honor of hor birthday. The June meeting will be at the home of Peggy Long. Sojourners Install Slate Installation of officers was held at the regular meeting of So journers Wednesday, May 22, at! the Willard Hotel. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Dick Bowers, Mrs. Ross Hennin gcr and Mrs. Wayne Horton. Following the buffet luncheon. six month reports were given and then Mrs. Wayne Horton installed Mrs. Paul Meier, president; Mrs. Earl Nash, vice president: Mrs. Marvin Ken, secretary, and Mrs. E. P. Renick, treasurer. Cards were played during the afternoon. Bridge honors went to Mrs. Earl Nash, pinochle to Mrs. Fred Sullivan and canasta to Mrs. Jesse Blackburn, The next meeting will be June 12 at the Willard Hotel. AAUW Hosts enior Gi rls Amaranth Meeting ;Velma Krauss, royal matron, i and Frank McCornack, royal pa Iron, presided at the May 151 meeting of Friendship Court No. 11. Order of the Amaranth. The courtroom was decorat ed with roses and jonquils by Pearl Nason. The altar was drapod and a very impressive memorial service was held in memory of two deceased mem bers of Friendship Court and two grand officers. The members; were Irene Markham, Groverj Motley, Frances Ostrom, past su preme royal matron, and Margar et Dobson, past grand royal ma Iron A white satin hand made altar cloth and a wreath of white artifi rial roses were presented to the court by Velma Krauss and Frank McCornack. Committee reports were given by the following: Thelma Colvin, chairman of ways and means Pearl Nason, chairman of sick and distress, and Helen McCor nack, chairman of finances. It was announced by the royal matron that an official meeting of grand officers would be held, June 15 at the Masonic Temple. She Invited all members. All motliers present at the meeting were honored and each given a small corsage. Entertainment was presented by the Girls' Triple Trio, di reeled by Don Herbig, KUHS mu sic instructor. The girls Included, in the group were lloxie Math ews, Paulette tuen, Julie Phil lips, Sharon Ervin, Cynthia Crain, Carmen Peebler, Louisel Arnold and Lynnette Angel, ac companist. After meeting, refresh ments were served by L u r a Vincent, chairman; Florence Briggs, co-chairman; Helen Crapo and Ireoda Sexton. WIGGED SUGGESTION A wig, in the same color as your own hair, is a life-saver dur ing the sw imming season. No need to loave the beach in the middle of a sunny afternoon so that you can' put up your hair for a din ner engagement that evening. LAKEVIEW - Pink and white spring blossoms and pink tapers centered the tastefully appointed tcble for the annual formal tea for Die senior girls of Lakcview and Paisley high schools, with the Lakeviow Branch of the Amer ican Association of University Vtomen as hostesses. The tea was held at tltc H. G Baughman home on Goldmohr Terrace on Saturday. May 18. Mrs. Victor Hill Mas general chairman, and was assisted by Mrs. Jack Pendleton. Mrs. Thorn Brady, Mrs. William Green and Mrs. Baughman. Mrs. Joe Ca hoon had charge of the name tags. In the receiving line were Mrs. Robert Nichols, Mrs. Victor Lasa- tor, Mrs. Richard Proebstcl and Jennie Carroll. Mothers of the se niors who poured were Mrs. L. A. Decker, Mrs. Rex Hunsaker, and Mrs. John McDonald. Mrs. John Orr also assisted. Delta Kappa Gamma Notes Founder's Day Founder's Day was observed by members of Alpha Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, international hon or society for women teachers, at the May 11 luncheon meeting at the Wincma Hotel. Mrs. Ida Ed sall, who was in charge, gavei credit to Mrs. Leola Thompson for the wording in the ceremony used. The president, Mrs. Dorothy Adams, announced that a check had been sent to the Intercom munity Hospital Fund honoring recently-deceased member Mrs. Gladys Langslet and that at the recent state convention in Salem a Necrology Service was held in her memory. Members were told that a check in the amount of $300 had been given to the Intercommunity Hos pital Fund to assist in the build ing program. It was learned that the new state president will visit in Klam ath Falls on July 20. Chapter members Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Mrs. Dea Jean Wright and Mrs. Christine Murray reported briefly on the interesting ses sions of the state convention held in Salem. Those present were told that Jewel Howard, a former' member of the local chapter, had sent regards to all. An outstanding musicale coordi nated by Mrs. Jane Craig was en joyed after the business meeting. Mrs. Craig presented a group of seventh and eighth grade girls from Mills School who sang four songs. Two movements of a violin concerto by Vivaldi were played by Pat Isensce and Stephanie Spetz. They were accompanied on: the piano by Mrs. Mary Van Vac. tor. Also on the program were two cello duets by Mrs. Margaret Jolly and her daughter, Joyce Mrs. Mary Van Vactor gave a piano rendition of Nocturne in C Minor which was followed by a violin solo by Barbara Cofer. The program was concluded by three solos sung by Mrs. Ralph Rich ardson, accompanied by Marie Obenchaui. Room decorations, were colorful as well as traditional. Credit for them goes to Mrs. Emorine Kap pen, Mrs. Esther Dcller, Mrs. Martha McLaughlin, Ella Redkey, Mrs. Velma Tennery. Mrs. Clau dia Moore and Mrs. Martha Powell. WILL TRAVEL! . . . very nicely, too, in drip-dry, no iron clothing for children from SPENCER'S, Klamath's only exclus ive children's shop. Baby will travel in style, too, when you use Curity Disposable Diapers, comfortable car beds, car johns and handy car bottle warmers. Choose from SPEN CER'S complete selection. 619 Main, You get S&H Green Stamps, too! El ii pr 71 ' I IMPORTED I ! TOBACCOS ! from . I I ' 1 HOLLAND 1 ' I IRELAND I I i SCOTLAND I i llow um, can re ax w i i mmmmmm Ksfm;- mmmmsmi smmmmsum iJ,N'"K'VoTHE" 1 1 ! THE PERFECT GIFT """IT VfcL jl MAN IN YOUR LIFE U : r. -4l 'ffVvVifr' lpiMii n "r. , iwi'W'M'' ' wmmmtmmimmmmmm ' ' f 1 V - ' ' " 4 ' s " ' '' ' ' "!'' RETIREMENT PARTY Malin residents feted Mrs. Fred Gordon on her retirement after 19 years teaching at Malin Elementary School at a reception May 4. She is pictured here accepting a scrapbook from Stanley Mc Clellan, school principal. SHADE MAGIC You can modernize a vintage window with cleverly hung shades. For example, when two old-fashioned windows are close together, treat them as one picture window by hanging a single shade across both. You can create an illusion of height by hanging shades from the ceiling rather than from the top of a window. This is particu larly effective with ceiling-to-floor draperies. Teacher ; Honored MALIN Mrs. Fred Gordon, who is retiring' after 19 years of teaching in the Malin Elementary School, was feted at a reception and family potluck dinner May 4. Among the 200 present were many former students of the honoree. Tables were decorated with numbers and ABC's and a three tiered cake topped with the nu meral "19." The program opened with se lections by the Malin High School Band under the direction of Charles Dobry Sr. These were fol lowed by a biography of Mrs. Gordon, written by Mrs. Halbert Wilson and narrated by James B. Conroy. In conclusion, Mrs. Gor don's first graders, past and pres ent, marched around the hall. Among the gifts received by Mrs. Gordon was a gold cup. pre sented by one of her students this year. Terri Coley; a scrapbook aontaining letters from former students and presented by Stan ley McClellan, principal, and a check from Malin friends. The Gordons originally came from Montana. Mrs. Gordon taught both in that state and in California before coming to Ma lm in 1942 where they engaged in ranching until recent years. There are two Gordon chil dren, Jane, Mrs. Holbrook Bon ney, Los Angeles, and Ted, stu dent at Portland State College and employe of the Juvenile Council in Portland. - juiri i nc run COME IN DURING WARDS' SPORTS WEAR SPECTACULAR! Wonderful things will be hap pening during Wards Sports wear Spectacular! A fashion show previewing a whole sum- f mer scene of sun-and-fun I wear . . . with the added ex- citement of surprise give- t. aways. o SUCH FAMOUS NAMES IN PIPES AS DUNHILL CHARATAN GBD BBB SIESMI PARKER COMOY LOEWE A SELECTION OF SHAPES AND BRANDS UNEXCELLED IN THIS AREA! o o o o o BIG SPLASH IN CAROL BRENT SWIMWEAR mS TO U . SUPERLATIVE FASHION! SUPERLATIVE VALUE! SUPERLATIVE FIT! Once you fry on a beautiful Carol Brent swimsuit, you'll want to wear no other exciting designs styled in California J made to do marvelous things for your figure. Here's why Carol Brent swimsuits are one of the best buys for your money: "0':"i Superlative construction: Nylon mesh or ' laminated Pellon bras, tummy control nnnolt. Great fit. O Superlative fabrics: Lastex, Helanca - ' nylon, Orion1 acrylic, cotton knits, Lycra O 'i Spandex; solids, prints. . , O Superlative workmanship: Made to " 'iJ' ' "i Wards standards. In sizes from 32 to 40. t v i' 'c lO.w'- I Of. I. 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